davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian., 1887-01-21
LOVE OF FLOWERS.


A Passion First Made Prominent by the
Great Dutch rulip Mania.
One little incident shows the onward
taste and appreciation Of tho American
race, and that is the view held only
twenty-five or thirty years ago of the
tulip mania in Holland by preachers in
the pulpit and scAool-teachers. The
former held that the Dutch, wheI they
gave excessive prices for. tulip bulbs,
were only demonstrating the vanity of
human Kind. Tho practca teachers
were incapable of comprehend ng the
phenomenon of morccnary human be-
ings spending their money for garden
flowers.
At the present day the Americans
have the tulip mania strong When |
went to the funeral Of Samuel j. Tlden
! saw enormous beds of hollyhocbs,
which he had ordered to be planted
conformable to prevailing taste for
rich colors.
Some years past, when visited Ham
ilton Fish, | found that he had collec
tion of orchids from all over the world,
the cost ofwhich to private individual
would have been probably much greater
than the rarest collection of tulips in
Holland in the sixteenth century.
So Mrs. Morgan, who recently sol
her collection OF orchids, realized
enough money at Il to prove that she
had followers in this land.
The tulip mania was nothing but
premature outburst of a high civiliza-
ton. The Dutch realized before any
other people the value of flowers as
things of beauty, like paintings and
carvings. They were already sure of
market in England and other coldly af-
fected countries, and their attention to
the tulip and its propagation was just
like what we soc at the present day IN
trotting horses and Jersey cattle. They
ultimately taught gardening TO the
British, which has become finally h sci
ence in America.
So devoted were the Dutch to garden
ing that their great Admiral, DeRuyter,
raised both chickens and flowers ON tho
forecastle and poop of his war ships. =
Gdth, IN Cincinnati Enquirer.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian., 1887-01-21

Mrs. Stuart, at last tired of tantaliz-
ing her husband. said: "Mrs. Arnold
is very good woman, and not only a
good. but shrewd woman. She. be-
ing disinterestcd party in the matter,
is capable of giving advice in it better
than we who have a sons welfare at
stake" 4
"If don't know what her plan is |
don't care about. hearing it talked
about" said Mr.. Stuart.
''She said the best plan would be to
send Warren away; send him to Chi
cago on business that would keep him
there for several weeks, and while he is
gone ship the girl.
Mr.. Stuart at~once saw the wisdom
Of this valuable lady's plan. 1t could
be done without arousing the suspicion
of either. 1t might be done even in
kindness to both, for now that his evil
passion had passed away he felt that
the poor girl would not be much to
blame IL she married well. Helen, he
admitted. had some excellent qualities,
and had She been wealthy instead of
moor he eould have accepted her as a
ddaughter-ip-lnw. He resolved to wait
n dey or two. and in the meantime
f,rm some excuse for sending his son
awov The next day Helen seemed as
ohedient and humble as ever. She
never assumed any other part than that
Of n servant vet her ewes could flash
with snirlt
When Mr.. Stuart came suddenly into
the kitchen and saw Warren talking to
her, as she kneaded the dough, her
sleeves rolled above her din,pled elbows,
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian., 1887-01-21
PuNoENr PARAGRAPHS.

Why will people persist in asking
over and over again that stupid qucs-
ton, "What's in namc?' Why, let
ters, of course.
Charleston certainly keeps still
upper lip. but what it Is particularly
anxious to do is to keep u stiff upper
crust. = Cticago 1ribU le.
-"Faither, hae ye ever read that
poem ca'ei strike the Tyre gentlyp'" "
''No; I've neither read nor seen il, but
/ think whoever wrote it wId hae been
nearer the mark if he had said, Gle
him guild SCUM thrashing. "-Prairie
Farmer.
--Sconc in hotel twenty-five years
hence. Guest to porter-"Cin you tell
me what time it isp" Porter-"Yes,
sir. It's half-past twelve. That'll cost
you fifty cents, please. "-Iierchant
1rdceter.
Wise Matron-"Yes, my son, |
earnestly hope you and Miss Blank
VIII make a match of il; | like her
exceedingly" Her son--''But Miss
Blank is such a giggler." 30. she will
get over that after she's married. "
Onitia World.
There are many temptations to
profanity besetting the unwary, and
particularly those OF hasty temper. "Do
you ever swear, young mani" "No,
sir, DON'T" was ths reply. "Tm a
proof reader. It's tho other fellows
that do the swearing. ~. T. Mail.
Young Womla-"Mr. Algernon,
can you tell me the name of that Bull
gnrian Prince who has lately had so
much troublcp" Dude -"Er-let me
think" Young Wonan-"O pray don't
let me put you to so much trouble. -
Tit Bis.
If che plural of goose is geese, the
plural of moose should be meese-but
every hunter who ever camped in the
woods of Maine knows that it isn't.
Moose hasn't any plural. A fellow
thinks himself lucky il he sees one
Cam bridge Chronicle.
The reason the cranks are crowd.
ing the Niagara Falls in such a lively
way is because of the statement that
the falls will entirely disappear at the
end of twenty-five centuries. They
want to get in their exploits before it is
too late, ,-DetroH Free Press.
-Maud-"Ma. what kind of bios
som is -blossomP Is 1t like n
daisyp" Materfamlias -"What silly
question: But why do you ask, Maudp"
Maud--"'Caus heard Mr.. Mugs say
to-day that pa had the largest gin-blos-
som in the ward, and IL was daisy"
The Judge.
p,crlo,, .tVrLot,s tha ,,,o4la,. Pom
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian., 1887-01-21
HELEN LAKEMAN;
or
The Story of a Young Girls Strug-
gle With Adversity.
BX, JOHN n MUsIcK.
AUTHOR or ATuE BANNER OF BEDFORD"
"WALrER BRowSFIELD," ETC.
LoopyrIgAi, lsse, sy A n G.lIegg Ner.paper col
CHAPTER VI. .cosrlNuED.

oiiAiiNN w., No"iinUN
Mrs stuart was silent Her husband
was Violent ana the shrewd woman
ih"ays Allows her husband 10 qule'
uoWh Deiore she attempts 10 manage
MN. a person woulu DC a 1901 10 try
70 handis red-hot IRON, ana II would
DC equally as ioolish 10 Try TO hahdle q
rea,hot man
Mr. Stuart cooled rapidly perhaps
more rapidly thali ne otherwise woulu
nave done II he had had plan oil MS
own lie knew IN ms sober moments
'nat MS Wne was shre"uer thau NM
sei' ana ne uepehueuupoh her snrewu-
,,ess :" cN'r'o"'o 'iic'ii rum inns uii-
ncuiuy,
ha' your pan ior ih""'s'nS
'n,s ne ne n'la'ly "SNeu.
MRS. o'u'rt was siienti her heeu'ea
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian., 1887-01-21

Mrs. Stuart, at last tired of tantaliz-
ing her husband. said: "Mrs. Arnold
is very good woman, and not only a
good. but shrewd woman. She. be-
ing disintercstcd party in the matter,
is capable of giving advice in it better
than we who have a sons welfare at
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian., 1887-01-21

Chas. Watts fell from the loft of
his barn near Richmond and was
killed last week. IIe stepped on a
loose plank and fell on his head,
breaking blood-vessel
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian., 1887-01-21
CHAPTER VII.

HELEN "a @suIppEp."
An unpleasant duty, when there is
a shadow of doubt as to its being a
duty. is n most iisagreeabie task to per-
form. While Mr.. Stuart and his good
wife fully believed it to be their duty to
follow the suggestions of Mrs. Arnold
and "ship the hired GIRL" there was a
twinpe Of conscience in the Thought.
Somehow Mrs. Stuart saw so many
loveable qualities in Helen that the
more she thought of her the more she
regretted parting with her.
Mrs. Arnold and her ambitious dangh-
ter. Hallie. noticed with some alarm
that two or three days had elapsed since
Waren's departure and that the "hired
girl had not been shipped. They
began to devise some plan to stimulate
the good people to action. Mrs. Ar
mold was n good General. not only TO
plan, but also to execute. Dressed out
in her Sunday suit and gold spectacles,
holding her head high, and skirts above
her shoe-tops' she started out 10 can
upon her neighbors. Wherever she
went there was series of stories just
slightly touched with scandal and con-
tanning great deal of mystery IN the
back ground to draw inferences from,
pointing to poor Helen and the farm
er's absent son. The stereotyped innu-
cndo of 'thcy say" was used with ex-
traorlimuy freedom, us though that
earnest, high-looking woman, who
worked so faithfully for the good of
her neighbors' had special claim on
"they say" These stories gained as they
were repeated, until the farmer was in
formed that his son actually designed
eloping with Helen on his return from
Chicago, and leaving the little cripple
for MIR. Stuart to maintain or send TO
the poor-house.
Poor Helen, the innocent cause OF all
these rumors, was working diligently
as house servant, and almost wholly
ignorant of the malicious ISLANDERS
designed to detame her character She
was considerably depressed IN spirits
since Warrcn's sudden declaration oil
love and his departure Tor Chicago
80, why did he say he loved me ~
she asked herself. "lt viii only add to
my misfortune it only increases my
humiliation and she wrung her hands,
wille the tears trlckled down her
cheeks.
SISTER Helen, said little Amos who
sat in a low chair near her looking in
her sad face why do you cry
Never mind me, little brother
never mind me. VIII tel you pleas
ant story when l get my work done.
There was no one in the kitchen save
herself and her little brother
81 dreamed last night a purity dream,
sister, OH so purity, said Amos.
"What was it, little brother?"
81 dreamed l saw II thousand angels
a llyin' through the air"
That was delightful dream, little
brother"
"Oh, it was so NICE cried the little
fellow, clapping his hands at the glo-
rious remembrances the dream revived.
~ hope we will see the angels when
we die"
And there was such nice music, oh,
sister! / never heard the like, Great
big harps and organs seemed to be
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-14

almost infallible evidence Of its early
dissolution by claiming more circu-
latlou than THE EXAMINER. a paper
which has come to stay, and which
has given Waco during its nineteen
year of successive publication, more
character and strength abroad
than any other one influence
that could be named. These
frog stool publications rise for
u inc, but are soon dead and forgot
ten but for their demoraliziDg effect
upon advertising and other sources
of revenue to legitimate Journalism.
TnE EXAMINER predicted the early
demise of the Advance when it. cir
began - be matter of uu-
casinos, to it. 1t is understood that
from the ashes of the mornWg daily
An evening piper will rl,e 1t tack
ci THE ENA>uNER with poor success,
and will now take twist at the Day.
This paper doubts not the Days abil.
ty TO meet the situation.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-14
mother Phase of II.

Its - well known fact that the
German people aimc-l universal v
Use wine and beer ~ we Americans
use water. The state OF Texas was
well acquainted with this trait of the
Germans, aud yet few years since
sic made an appropriation and sent
Col W. w. Lang, the late fearless
head of the Texas State Grange, to
Germany rs her immigration agent,
and Though his agency thousands
upon thousands of Germans with
their money and habit, came here
the taclt agreement that they should
remain unmoic5'cd in the enjoy men.
OF their lifelong customs was in full
force then. Now it IS sought to in
t9rierc with these by law, and say to
the German citizenship of Texas,
You can either 20 back home aud
sacrifice your investments here, or
YOU must give up the habits of your
life. " |, thi, fair: Is this good
faith Is it justice: NO sane man
OF any school Of morals.
ANY nationality or any regard for the
sacredness of existing and formally
pledged faith can say that tia. The
German people who ate here ami nat
urRIla ii have just the same right to
remain and have their rights and
opinions respected IA, the American
born, and any attempt to deprive
them of these must inevitably fa.l in
the end.
The farmers of the state will not
forget this mission OF Lanes aud they
will not - back on the faith he
pledge tor them and vote for this =
LIBERAL amendment which will send
feeling otindisuatiOn and active hos
ti.ity into every land where there
Dreathes and works u single honest
.'erman. The knownothing senti.
mcnts of prohibition Will not be IN
ierwrit,cn oreu iorscd by the manly. .
fair dealing farmers of this liberal
state
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-14

From The Austin statesman
The editorial from lHE WACO En-
AMfNER, reprinted this morning. on
The Status To-day" is very fair
picture of affair, rs they really are.
This Will bc Hcampaign of noise. but
uoise is not always elective. One
large hOofed man can out applaud u
whole theatcr OF quietly apprc 3iativc
people Oae big mouthcd boy can
make the welkiu ring and wake the
echoes TOR miles around. But this
is contest of votes. not noise.
and it is Just here the
prohibitionist, allow themselves to
Oc deceived. ruE EXAMINER aptly
described tho beginning Of the cum
palgn, but those tactics viii not hold
out TO the end. Tho record OF the
change in twelve counties OF north
Texas, where it was claimed the pro-
hi0ition element Ind everything their
own way, Is encouraging To the quiet,
steady workers ON the anti side ana
a seed OF di-gruntlcmcnt tor the pros.
SO the work Wi 90 on til August
l,h seals the doom oi the amendment.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-14
sun Apolo"iIin.
@ san Antonio Express

From tho san Antonio Express
The Waco Advance man is still
apologiling for editorials which. he
Gays, neither he nor his associates
wrcte or endorsed. As they appear
ed in the paper which Is running
HIM who, in the name of common
sense. did write or endorse them:
Are we to learn after all these weary
months that tho name "Cranhll" is
but an ass skin clothing some hidden
linmt
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-14
WItEICnED GALVESTON
tii> whipped by Fate, Storm, wash
ed and Dupunpi

ed ana Doomed.
GALVESTON, June l3.-About SIM
down last ev, ming "A brisk gale set in
from the north, and few hours later
threatening rains poured forth in tor
rents During tho night the gale
shifted from the north to the south
east and increased its fury, until at 9
o'clock this morning, 1t had reached
ihi velocity Of thirty-nino miles An
hour' Inc rainfall during the night
was very heavy, filling many streets
toa depth of foot or more. The
downpour continued all the morning.
decreasing as the night set in. Lariv
TINS morning when the gel,
Wa ht It's maximum the
" l,ers IN the bay were
quite high and some fears were enter.
lained by those living along the bay
front OF another overflow, but as the
daN progressed the wind subsidized
and only IN ordinary breeze was
blowing tonight. Considerable dam
age was done TO the railroad being
uulIt INTO the Guf from the foot OF
NVenue a An OF the strlugers wcrs
washed cli the piling, but as they
were noltcd together they were &c,
curtd with little trouble this morning
ana made fast with ropes. Col.
shannon thinks the damage will ne
considerably less than $1,000 ana that
Tue material will be back i'm place i'm
a couple OF days. No other damo0n
Is reported bCVOpJ tho ,rosh,,,.,.,,.,e
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-14
B SINE>s BRIEFS


- - I@'H'I1 " " M
fIilshrRG, Pa, June l3.-A new
feature OF strikoin coke regions TO Law
was Tho action of the Owner, OF the
blast furnaces. They SEM commit.
tee to the members Of the late syndi.
cate and informed them that they
would positively refuse to pay more
than 81 90 per ton for COKE Tbov
would keep their furnaces panEcd
hrst, TINS places the coke operate rs
between two fires They say thst it
VIII b - impossible for them to pay tue
advance in wages and then reduce The
price of coke, 'A'
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-14

FfOW no IIHFk,YIlIo Ami,
Bro. Crauiill: We avail ourselves
with the present opportunity to in
form You of the historic fact that
there are quite number of German
patriots III this rcprobated land that
were here defending your father,
humble cottage from the Wild wave
OF the Comanchc's t)mahawk when
you was a small boy, running arouad
barefoot, with unkempt hair. and Il
stone brui,e on your left chasing rsb-
bits for dinner.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-14

I'OE -ALE-i lots lu one block funuri,
liith tosiN'us,ravt near DuuU. b
loi 'iyo oek shade tt.e- also peach ,aq
AM citywa,er 3. block from c,,ct'.c ,ovas
mafblock TO street GAYS ou s,>,A size,
26ios on Fifteenth stree, picscy H.a.!a
block, oncott the finest location, IA tie a.,
One brick house south Fourth ms,,i.I
feet front by feet
one haiiutercst In gin and in houae,|
Leon Junction, near Gate,yile, vAar
large lulercs, on investment
Five Horses onc buggy. one Jump SIS
cook stove. used three week.. also one ou
stove, one small safe new etc. Apply to
EATON GUINNNGc
Austin -
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-14
STATE CANVASS
Anti-PrOhibitiOniStS.
APPOINTMENTS OF HON. W. H. GRAIN

IL. a
eNArhNuo, " cuuesun! uhc ~
1.hc,son' nurSuhy % unc '0'
Sihrsha'I, rrIuay' july
npueNI'W, 'oh'uru"{''u'N -'
~, " neon. Moh""S JVI! "
dallas, rhnrsdal. .Iu'y
MaNahachic, SATURDAY, july 70
AGO, NohdnA july H.
avert, Ncdhc-d"NJI"y Joe
hothdni', FRIDAY, JuI! 10.
~ ioG 1.turdhl y uN w..
Au'iIh' Mohuh\' IUIy u.
IAN Marcos ucsdHy'J July r.
Sa1 ANTONIO Misunderstanding q.
Mr' cram WIZ announce i"i'"'i
appointments lor west i'AA-'
APPOINTMENTS Or un, g. O. VIS.
'TrA-,Nl"I,' W ,uh'-' '''
III - run Juno
honlI"''.' : Nv uT1i'l'I "h'
1n'r MN .,. Nloh,Ay' y uh' w.
i''nI,1h' uG-dH!' une -''
or ""rth, ! j, ''I7''"N ~ u"' -''
''"''n' "u unl '"r' -'
1MhG7NIl'o' ""huH!' o. unc 80 .,
N'a'hcrioru, Nclio9"H!' '"hc ~
HiGou'nc' 7 ',u"' '"'}
,l''s Do,o' 'Hu ''A!, 'uN 20
Waco, Wednesday,, July q.
iicltoh, Fndny, July
Ot NON CucT6VT COOK
-.
Vll W i'm "vui' -,'"' - u"o 49,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-14
t.nps 10 Prohibition Reasoning

! ne opposition to the proposed
prohibition auendmchi might wt.'
afford to 20 before The people at the
August election upon the naked issue
that it seek. to ebridge the citlzenH
rightto regulate his personal habits
upon arbitrary grounds, in no wise
conflicting with hi neighbor'7 rights
of person or property 1t might wei
ne. the voters Of thestatc, bciorc act
ing upon this matter in their sover.
ci-u capacity TO pause ana consider
we. the warrant they have Tor dis
turb.rg vested rights in property
/ acquired uu der .Hncu"n OF law, ana
for the dc-trGr'p n OF when the
advocate. oi the amendment 90 not
propose 20 make one cent OF coihicu'
-AiI". to the owners. IN brrAhlhe
away from iriti-h rule. a'eutuit ana
more ago, We deposited III our he"i!
found Hrh OF freedom what OF ihaI
governments laws AVA irAoiloh'
Was deemed most Nh.u'p'c LOT inc
'oh-ei H'l"n oi personal nhd proper
" r-ht-' hddIhE s".A "uni'hch's
Hnl Guarantees - were lheh hclicvtd
would iorrVcr place lheIh beyond
peril whether mch'ced Ot' the
Zee" or the many II TINS
amendment prevails we sinai nave
I'gi-Ht'd away rights which no par
i'nin'a INIT mas SCI H' " e7''n'nl-ter
Tor TWO Auh"Ic" years "oulu h"'e
dared dsInrD' IN Inc closing OIL Oro"
cr''' and di7lli'eries without making
compchsa' on TO the owners me ar
n'trar! cNcrclse oil irrcspohsioI'
power u always Alarming put IL Is
never seen NJ It's worst uhtlI II Is
l""hd ihtreh'hcu pthlhd lhe pIlslca
ioi'e represented by huii'er''a' ma
Jorlty. Ana when this assertion OIL
power takes on too form OF organic
HW, the situation becomes if''IGht
wit. tour io'd peril oar people
cannot rccur too often to the princI-
pie which haiiO|cd their own robeI-
ION, VIZ; That there are certain rights
which iuhcrc IN the individual and OF
which power cannot rob him,
whether II come OF the au'orrht or OF
tI"unbrid'cd multitude. Aud TO Linn
who is dl-po-rc-red OF such right II
matters nothing whether the -polla-
uon is accomplished by organic, CT
by 'atutory law
lhere ARE, however objections 10
lhe fracu'hl workings OF prohibi~
ton wi'ch are scarcely less alarming,
ANA which ARE more patent TO COM
mon oD-crNalloh' y recognized and
'ccredited leader OF the prohibition
movement, ina recent published let
ter attempts to relieve the public OF
ITS Jealous fear, by the announce
iHeht that the mere adoption Of the .
viii wors neither benefit
nor INJURY inlsmuch rs legislation
VIII be required to render 1t
operative Most true. SO
Is the dynamite bomb in'
nocuou,, until the happening of II
ioreseen AMI provided tor contin-
gcncy fills the adjacent air with hurt .
mig missiles of death IhcIeglslaturr .
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-14

From The Houston Post
The Post will make prediction :
The majority against prohibition in
the state OF Texas will he GS,276.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-14

listers are carving out the Rev. Ray
ner's programme to nicely.
THE w. c T, L. is vote grabbing
combination. We will have to
deal with it now as such.
WHO was it wrote the Native
White Man" article for the Advance ?
Who
THAT "bo-dutch' article was Il sad
blunder. 1t was worse than a crime
Dies DR.. Carroll wish to try the
experiment of 81 over again
AREtherc any good eggs at all
over at Chile ConcarnetoWnI
WHO vast who wrote the "Natiyc
White Man" art 'leI Who;
llEENDoN had pretty far ideas on
prohibition two years SINCE.
DR. CAERoLL's raid ON Austin
wasn't cntirc'y successful.
Ny blc.sc kingdom tor martyr EN-
b. II. Carr .aairman.
READue prohibition law of "a
and wha, r. g. OF it.
lri-a..ry OF wouII.bc martyrs,
with ba'h,r
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-14

It 1t takes one dozen quart bottle
OF blackberry cordial to cure four
teen month old teethiug baby OF
belly ache Neiorc the adoption OF the
amendment, how many dozen will it
take after the adoption: Query
second DO the babies Away, get n
fair divide in such cases made and
provided OF course. ut Is not
manufacture, sold and exchanged
for any other purpose aud never can
be- 1t will make you bowling drunk.
but still "it never will be used AS n
beverage
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-14

COZ RhN IAN eloaan, c,,
= ."l AM ,'rvur, fo ,", N'se, g..
stree" near Thirteenth. A AIM oa e
Ittr.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-14

rHE rains nre coming Just right to
insure good crop.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-14

CoRN and cotton will Dc plentiful
this lgll in Waco.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-14

THE w. { T. L. is u vote grabbing
combination. We will have to
deal with il now as such.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-14

IN another place to-day we give
the prohibition Jaw which was adopt
ed in Texas in 1854, the time when
Mills favored the experiment That
application was found to have been a
woefuI failure, just rs it would be
now if 1t were attempted, Read he
article by a, means. 1t is instructive
now. Prohibition in 81 or prohibi-
ton in 81 it makes no difference II
is all wrong and will never succeed.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-14

RANNEg's letter ratified them very
considerably.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-14
CHEAP COLUMN
WANTED


% pul,hasers upon u. Per.,ornul tomee,T|
~ proPerlN for sale viii pl ,Vu' 'lns 4
non OF same with price I'M, lite 'end L 4
j. + EIc,,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-14

listers are carving out the Rev. Ray
ner's programme to nicely